Getting Off Gas, Block by Block Trying to electrify a home can be hard. What if we instead focused on liberating entire neighborhoods from their reliance on methane gas? By Peter Fairley September 9, 2024 In this story: methane gas, dirty fuels
Invasive Carp Are Surging in the Mississippi River. Will People and Pets Eat Them? The US market for fish is a tough one By Elise Plunk September 8, 2024 In this story: fish, invasive species, rivers
Our Transition to the Green Economy Does Not Need to Be Slow to Be Just and Equitable We can have a sustainable economy and good jobs too By Ben Jealous September 7, 2024
Tourism Can Wreck Local Communities and Ecosystems Hawai'i has a plan that would encourage tourists to restore the land while contributing needed tourism dollars By Michele Bigley September 6, 2024 In this story: travel, climate change, invasive species, indigenous communities
Darkness Visible A new dark-sky sanctuary in rural Oregon will help protect the sight of stars By Jeremy Miller September 5, 2024 In this story: light pollution, Joy
The World's Most Famous Polar Bears Are Struggling to Adapt to Climate Change Researchers say Churchill's polar bears are headed toward extinction if warming continues By Robert Annis September 4, 2024 In this story: polar bears, arctic, climate change, climate adaptation, saving wild places
Electric Big Rigs Are Poised to Revolutionize the Trucking Industry A new generation of heavy haul vehicles will cut carbon pollution, clean up the air, and improve truckers' lives By Judith Lewis Mernit September 3, 2024 In this story: transportation
“Zone Zero” Mandates Near Completion for High Wildfire Risk Areas In California, new rules are intended to create better defensible space By Suzanne Bohan September 2, 2024 In this story: wildfire
Indigenous-Led Tourism Alliances Are Taking Back Recreation on Their Land They say that, done right, Indigenous tourism can also be a form of reconciliation By Cinnamon Janzer September 1, 2024 In this story: indigenous communities, travel
The Siting of an Offshore Wind Port Raises New Conflicts in Maine Coastal residents are conflicted over the planned location of a facility that advocates say will help launch Maine's offshore wind industry By Annie Ropeik August 31, 2024 In this story: offshore wind, renewable energy, oceans, land use, wetlands
Kamala Harris’s Chicago Convention and Illinois’s Unique Place in Civil Rights History This is what the "alpha and omega" of the movement looks like By Ben Jealous August 31, 2024
In Praise of the Wilderness Act On its 60th birthday, this landmark American conservation law is more valuable than ever By Jason Mark August 30, 2024 In this story: public lands, national forests, national parks, wildlife, saving wild places
We're gonna live with water for the rest of our lives A poem by Erika Meitner August 29, 2024 In this story: poem, oceans
Here’s How the New Old-Growth Amendment Could Put Forests at Risk Conservation groups say federal agencies are missing an opportunity to save remaining old growth By Lindsey Botts August 28, 2024 In this story: forests, national forests, ecosystems, saving wild places, public lands
Unauthorized Drones Are Making Wildfires More Destructive An alarming trend, and confusing regulations, hamper firefighting efforts across the country By Molly McCluskey August 27, 2024 In this story: wildfire, national parks
Climate Protesters Take on Wall Street Hundreds of activists raise the heat on fossil fuel funders this summer Text and photographs by Sara Hashemi August 26, 2024 In this story: Sustainable Finance, climate change
Beautiful Country Burn Again The Park Fire, the Camp Fire, and the trauma of repeated climate disaster By Kelly Ramsey August 25, 2024 In this story: wildfire, climate adaptation, climate change
The IRA Is Still Our Biggest Step Toward a Brighter Future for Our Children Here's why By Ben Jealous August 24, 2024